Call of Duty Elite is undergoing a major change this year. Instead of offering a subscription service for its map packs, Activision is now offering a Season Pass for Black Ops 2.
So, what use is Call of Duty Elite now for Black Ops 2 players? Just in case you need a refresher, Activision has made a list highlighting the top five things people need to know when it comes to Call of Duty Elite for Treyarch's shooter.
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– Connect: Giving Call of Duty® players the ability to connect with friends, join existing Clans or start their own, and join the rest of the Call of Duty community.
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– Compete: Raising the stakes for Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer with activities like Clan competitions for the chance to win cool digital prizes, and Leaderboards to see where you stack up against other players.
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– Improve: Helping improve your Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer skills with stat tracking, heat maps that show the busiest 'hot spots' on your favorite multiplayer maps, and the ability compare your loadouts against other players.
In addition to features mentioned above, here are the top five things people should kno when it comes to Call of Duty Elite for Black Ops 2.
1 – Call of Duty® Elite for Call of Duty®: Black Ops II is free. Just sign up and gain access to this robust suite of player services that will enhance your Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer experience.
2 – Now free for Call of Duty®: Black Ops II, Call of Duty Elite® TV delivers a renewed community focus, featuring tips on loadouts and playstyles, strategies on the best ways to play the maps, and more. This year, Call of Duty Elite® TV programming features an emphasis around helping players improve their multiplayer skills, with three new Call of Duty® Academy shows:
– Create-a-Class Guide – Focusing on gameplay styles to help players get the most out of Call of Duty®: Black Ops II’s new “Pick 10” create-a-class system.
– Multiplayer Guide – Featuring tips and strategies on taking cover, long-range combat, movement, using grenades, close-quarters combat and tactics, and more.
– Tutorials – Episodes dedicated to teaching players how to use some of the groundbreaking new features available in Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer, including Livestreaming, CODcasting, Leagues, and the “Pick 10” create-a-class system. For example, log into Call of Duty® Elite right now (for free) and watch the tutorial episode on Custom Classes.
3 – Call of Duty® Elite for Call of Duty®: Black Ops II features Zombies support. For the millions of Zombies fans out there, now you can track your Zombies stats and compare them to other players' stats from around the world.
4 – Call of Duty® Elite is the HQ for your complete Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer experience. In addition to tracking your overall performance, new and improved features include:
– Expanded Clan Communications – Clan leaders can communicate directly with their Clan via push messaging to mobile devices for a more social and immediate experience, making tasks like updating the message of the day, or alerting Clan members to upcoming Clan Ops and Challenges even easier.
– Improved Access to Clan Ops and Challenges – Now any Clan member can enlist their Clan into upcoming Clan Ops and Challenges, no longer being solely reliant on the Clan leader to jump into competitions.
– One Button Class Copy – Copying another player’s loadout is now easier than ever. If another player perpetually owns you in Call of Duty®: Black Ops II multiplayer, just click a button in Call of Duty® Elite to copy that player’s loadout to try it out for yourself.
5 – Call of Duty® Elite for Call of Duty®: Black Ops II is available where you want it – through your game console, on your tablet and mobile devices, and on the Web. With expanded functionality for tablet and mobile apps, players can now view features like Call of Duty Elite TV, and Call of Duty: Black Ops II Livestreaming – where, in addition to the video stream, players are also able to view the Livestreaming user's stats, view and copy their loadout, as well as explore other useful information.
Well, there you go. If you're one of the many PS3 users experiencing connectivity issues now, maybe you can fool around with Call of Duty Elite for a few minutes while they're sorting it out, no?
Are you happy with Call of Duty Elite or should Activision stuck with its original iteration?
